The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-03 00:00:00

i ': Iltt. , ,;., ---....,1,,,___.• ~1:•-• - %-<.. iL.,- ''' 1 k 6 ~~ ~' c • i6)31 Lvir, s, a e Ault' s II) r'~.~` 0 , , , ilt:l% , . N i \ ' ' \•*4,4lba9. ..:•\\:; \2O . C I ~----ec,..A.7,-. •-------1-----tllot-lir't" - l, : 41-- ' 4-------7- - ----''-- .... - , . . ----- .' s li '...,•.,..,: ~.A% - ..., ..., ..,,,,,..• ,-,.' , t . , .•• : , -4.-/z..., --- -,-- -- -_-,, --...,-, 'mot 4 , ./.%., / 4/ \* ~., 4A ?‘ ' I ~ . 0 ify /%* ‘-- - .- - - - "'t--.- ', • e-i a dir - ...,-- _- - 0---Ar - - t 4r-- .- -- " r .,;- - ..P .r ,7 .. - A,' _ ..;,---- --- _,..., _ —. . VtTIVIBta 8033:1 `.......L___ - - k - OF n re ad.' ianl nth ignicl 5 for 0)6 dash i , ter ' and me' itober g ns c" c the • ,fficial Si ; iC(I terns ( re 44 ° . ly , be 0, WEDN NE 3 [PRICE SEILENPENCE GENERAL. EIAECTION PUBLICATIONS. TO. THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND.FREEHOLDERS OF TIIE COUNTY OF BUCKS. GE:l77..cmcy, , . This Day was publisbe:d, Bvo. 3,7, 6d.. A Fifth Editiw of B EPP 0.-44 VENETIAN STORY, By the Right hon. I.orti BYRON. • Wed - for JthiN....l,lty It 11:1i", Allientajle•st put. Also,. a Second Edition of Whisliecraft, Bvo. PARLIAMENT. st iodic° HOUSE OV LORDS ; TUESDAY, Juss toPe ct, bich ", 0 which e wd I j °Uls s p e h e e l oc ti i a ' ll. 1 • 11)e e j ee ner thole S it is not Mr. GRENVILLg's intention - 1 - 31 - again to offer himself to your choice, I beg le:,!.ve to present myself to you, to fill the litinourable situation in which your confidence and kiiithiess had placed .him ? The onl,yPretinsions which I have„to yoiir. favour and support consist in the hereditary attaclitneot 'Which I bear to the County of Bucks, and a determination to abide.by theprin., ciplrs of political . conduct which have been acted upon by my family; those principles of unshaken Loyalty to my. King and attachment, to the Constitutional Fcreduin of the ; Sub ject,,have Constituted the grounds upon which the different Sleitibers of ,my Family, who have _been honoured .by.your . choice, have recommended theinselvei..to your Notice.. In this first odtset of my Political Life, although I have nothing bat professions to .4.41er, they are the professions of one anxious to . tread in'the steps of those who have gone before him, because they have been honoured by.yourapprobation., Should yon return me to iCpresent you in Parliament, I trust I shall soon hare mote than profesSioifs to offer; and that, unshackled by party feeling's and engageniedts, t shall be able toProve to you, that my only objects in PubliC Life shall be the maintenance of my own initereitilence and the warmest attention to your Interests and Prosperity. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most devoted and.faithful Set-Vont, The lElHinanit Foros Bill will, on the mot:or. of 14e Earl of LiVEAPOOL, postponed for ti-ace months.. . . This bay was In small Octavo, price 7s. a Fourth Edition of TEIE COMFORTS of OLD - A(.4E. Wi Biographical Illnitration& - .By. Sir THOMAS BERNARD, Bart. Printed for JotlN:Nlu.aitmr,,Albewarle-street,..London.. . . - • - • , . The hist] fisheries Bill was brotight tip from the t - lott-se of Commons by Mr. 13rogderi• and• other Members, and dud a•Urst tinic.. • Ilie Education of the. Pdor Bill Was, on the Motion of the Earl of - ROSs I. YN , read- al hirtV ti in ~,' an& pissed: • ' • '• A Petition. -was presentisl by the Earl , of LONSI)--ILE from, as we understood, 4.:ertaiii Inhabitants of London, pray ing for &Repeal of the Duties on Coals.—Ordei - eillo lie u tht'ialile. •- •-.. • • . . . • ' • • Mr. Phillips presented a Return of the Tolls and DltiitA on the Royal Militar7 Canal ; and Mr. Johnson. the Sixth WepOit respectin g Ed ucat i on i n lrelantl.-2rdereit to lie upoil the table: -•-' - -.•-• - - • - XPetilion was presented by Lord HOLLAND frotn , the Royal. Burgh of Perth i praxing f o r th e R estoration of the Ancient Ri g hti o f the Btirgesscs.—Ordezed• to lie upon th e table. ' • • • ''• • • • • • • • „ ' This Day were published, Bvo. price ss. Gd. T HE THIRD kind_ FOURTH CANTOS o f a Peospectus arid Specimen 'of an intended. National Work. By WILLIAM and ROBERT WHISTLECRAFr, of Stow, Market, in Suffolk, Harness• and Collar Makers ; tenued to, comprise the most interesting particulars relating to King , Atthur and his Rr d Tattle. _ . 0." 1 " co" s ' t " le° col: tie s of I I) eve d iel cil' .outu. Otte. Pt inted for Joinv Mu HA y, Attiemarte.street. Also Second Edition of Cantos. I, and §dt GAME: 0 14: 11t :40 9v 11 iod ITALY. This Day Was published, In Imperial 4to. containing three highly finished Engravings, with two Outline Engravings ; small papers 125.6 d. ; large paper, 18s.; Proofs on India paper, 30s. Part I. (to be completed in twelve Parts), of A PICUILIRgSQUE TOUltof ITALY, in.intis -C1 tration.ot, and. with references: to, the Text of Addison, Enstace, and Forsyth, from Drawings made un the Spot, in the Years 1816 and 1817. - • . - • By JAMES HAKEIVILL,. Architect.. To be engraved in .the.best manner, .by G. Cooke, J. Pye, Scdtr, .Landseer, A. R. A. Filler, A. It. A. Middiman, Mil ton, &0. . • • • . pos: t od 11 0 thel7,ol' ,cir i i i 11) 05e for tt) O lr li Ce 11 otl set , 14 tile" Wotton, May.3o, 181.8.1 TEMPLE. Triaged fur JOAN Mt; RRAY, Albemarle-street. BOM RETEIRO, ItORIZ, and OTHER FIRST QUALITY roux %VINES. T HOS. and RICHA - RD ABBOTTS, No. 10, SKINNER-STREET, and 340, OXPORD-STREET, respectfully inform the Public, that they are now selling their:INCOMPARABLE OLD BONI RETEIII.9 PORT at £4 4 0 per Doz.; OLD itORIZ PORT. ..4 • 3 6 . 0 GENUycE, 1808, from the Wood,, but fit Tor immediate Drinking* * 2 . 14 0 Drrro, 1914, Ditto . • 2 -1 - '0 DITTO, 1816, for laying down N.B.—Every otiier Description of Wines in Stock, in. Pipe . and Bottle; and in Dock, in Pipe and Hogshead. This bay was published; hi Quarto, kite Two Guineas, in boards, rrIHE -- HISTORY of GREECE, Volume _the 41,.. Fifth, comprehending the entire Reign of ALEX ,ANDER the GREAT. tit. WILLIAM .AIITFORD, Esq. M.P. . : Printed.for T. Cadell and W.,Davies, Strand. .• • Of whom may also be had, the Four preceding Volumes, in piano, price 7p. 45. in boards. '-'Cu A th cit ss • • • MACkLIN'S BLE, with its , ENGRAVINGS, NEW EDITION. "To be completed itl Twelve Monthly Parts, _price 21. 2s. each. THE FIRST PART is now VtJI3LIBRED, and a Prospectus of this New Edition; and of the Views and Objects with Which it has tbeen undertaken, ruay . alsU be :bad at any time., Printed for Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Strand; Messrs. Rivingtons .St. .Pattl's Chu rc h-y ar d ; Mriatchard, ; and :Nlr. Seeley, Fleet-street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, N o. XXX VI. will be PUBLISHED on TUESDAY, the 9th of June. Contents :—I. On the Poor Laws. 2. Captaid age to the Islands of Loo-cboo. 3. Foliage,, by Leigh Hunt. 4. The Congo Expedition—Recent Discoveries in Africa. '3. F-ranbenstein, 6. Origin, Moral Constitution, and pte stnt Slate, of, our Indian Army. 7.. Sir Howard Douglass on the Passage of Rivers. 8. I3ehring's Strait and Polar Ba sin. 9. Hailitt's Characters of Shalispeare'S Plays. 10. Ae mtnt of the Pindarrics. -11. Ancient and Modern Green land, 0. Cause of Easter, 1818, being appointed on a Wrong' Day. 13, Kirleton's Secret. History of the Church of. Scotland ; and Russet's Account of the Murder of Archbi shop Sharp.- • • 9 ide' n e 0 0 1 3 ' 9 „1? tite lg '4 1.111- 1 6 ," e oat i o r ie r,cet v i )t 'lle • e er t he rc ~ be e° lotv - I fot, to to CC ° 1 1 Id 'on j V 510'"" ; ,e , 0 1; 1;;; ) =;„'elo r die, .00 ne ,cept, J! ore, re' Olt ,dts be! sve ro ni) ; ,I, jet? , 1)41'1 11 , ar c , ''' 24 f .,l ‘ 50 11 1 P.. 5 ), jaKs nce the r id, , :e' r po , l ion e . .----‘--..A 'Y'sir e je late) et, St le f 94; ,e, ~11v ea r 9" ~r 1 ;, 1 ° ,4 1 'tat / s'?„,/ A sv, c e:r sqv T'Ll (36l tOI t _.....,........... :4" .jara.,..... . t i . - . cONTRACT. FOR f CANDLES. ~ " 14 HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, Play 27, 181 S. N n . t4 ' Person* as may be willing to Contract fur su • .. pplying this Hospital with CANDLES, .may de at'telitisl4ptit,ir Propo sa l s to the Director of the said H os pit a l, t ee o , (1 la te, on SATURDAY , the Gth of thine next; at'Ele .• NI IlliSt,,a m elt in the Forenoon ;.and in thejnean time be fur 7 tr ot . with Formof Proposals, an d acquainted With further s, by inquiring at the Steward's Office here. Nwijin ~ „, P• tt ar -‘0 roposai will b e r ece i ve d a f ter t he hour aforesaid, t orllls. 4 hl he attended td that are ndtitgretable to th e sa id ... , nor unless the Partiespersonally appear. .. - • . , , • • Zorn,;. . CO,NTRACT FOR STOCKINGS. ' ... -4 HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GItEENWICH, . ucl.! Perso na, . May 27, 1818. na. tt Tay be willi n g to Contract t• ‘iv''' • fo r ,- 'uPPlyin this Hoe Rai with STOCKINGS P ', may de- ' • tit ti, p t heir . Pr o p osa l s to the Directors of the said H osp it a l, :,1 t ,,,, 1 34 ce, on ,S , \TURDAY, the 6th of June next, at • i'l l , , u Clock in th'e Forenoon t an d i n t h e mean time be 1,,, ed , 14 (1. .. With Porms of Proposals, and. acquilinte<l with fur- N'.4tienlars, by in q uiring at the Steward's Office here. B . N kid•• O Proposal will he received after On hour afore- I )1 il' Wm .• -7Ajd p . •... any he attended to. that are not agreeable to the. i • • . • . i . . 9 - rt as; nor unless the Parties.personally,attend. ._. ......._ . ._ ...__.... b l ,' • tl.N,,sllON C..,.001) , TIIAVELLING, from .the SARA t'u!bll\lll-I,,EAD, INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS , 'it le,t,'RGl-I, a n d all PARTS 'of the NORTH. tt oaches the Best Horsesond keep excellent Time,. tp, Ar , By - W, , MOTINTAIN-nd Co. - : ifAk-EN'slo..Aict INN, "NOW-FlitL, LONDON. k(‘( . '-', foilow* poST-COACHES., NIML- ,( , K, , lug „ v 11‘.'..IIES, 8,...c. set out from the Saracen lI 's ca.d Inn ) tll :....:. iti;,, t , th IRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one -it t "Ilt ever e Road, carrying, Four•lnsides.and Four Outsides, yt• Day at . One tieleek, arrives ; at Liverpo . ol.neat riti' 4 l4,. ..?,t Six o'clock, through Donstable, W °burn, iv_ltr,t,:,, A ortharnpton, Weiford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, t'ctlriiii‘;trte, Lielifieia,, Hugely, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, ' i tclk r -11. 1 j1 altel . Preseot.• .• „ . , 1t,,, t N eu. : 'lt'roti, Lyinington, Winchester, and Basing tit Itk, rii . l'our Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in ti'e•er'"K, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by K,i i isl e „f `1• is it• most delightful . Conveyance to A . t rP . , cliieliVight, Jersey, (uernsey, St. Midoes, Havre de et... tt.tv... mrgh, tke: N e 'Nlltnty, _Wel li ngton', and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, 1 - kil'4 l ‘4‘f l ' i llg at Flee o'clo ck.—Guarded. - . It 11 4 ,'• otrni tiorci;ster , Blandford,Salisbury,Andover, lePti,,,i';','stolie, hew - Post ' Coach, every Afternoon. The 1`40,`" Paclitts to Giternsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma ri : • ' l ft , _0 vp ' . - • . • it k itii,,, l i , Plymouth, ,Weymonth, Dorchester, Falmout h. 1 11 re • ', tont Sall bi -- s• New Phst Coach, every Morning, o e ., .it ~, . • s 11 . , i ~ . 41.44ird: ClOCii., through . Ullmann, Axminster, Bridport, : 10 .4 N l s k).N.• ll ''' s imgstpke, aitd-Fsagahnt, lding, Peteihoronglh . Stilton, and Hunting 7 11; k M;4' Niail Coi - icli, sets Out every Evening to - Spilsby, l i t/0,..414 1 ,'h.Y, and Huli. , l iile, (- l i i 1111.INIOli Flying,Post-Coaches, through Chip,- l' a l ;, t • :%1 4 4 ..„:rte, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive 4 1%... 4 ' 0 , IV, the.Gi•eyluotiliti Inn, Bath, and the London- A ie,, ' " - CoaZ i s tas-stse e t, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn- Its 8,, to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply tr,i. r.tyN . 'N I 4 ere n • e • liditCoach. called Tile Roc:sing:lam, sets out it tr ,toe s ~- in g, 'zit Eight-o'Clock; carries. Four Insides only, ti de e l ! site'ttar,kably, ease, with it OparCthyppghout, • Passes Illike, 4, 4 ;,f0ri1, Neiiiirli; Bet fold, Doncaster, and ' F'erry li7titkiii .te Golden Lion, 'Leeds,. next morning: - Not . , ; '!: ' "i t o W• t he uneininnon F.xpedition of•this Coach, it is Ir i l :Se 9 4 t i 9 the Most .aKtee3t4e, and complet. Poblie con, kG,I 41 1 ~ North Road, being unequalled in Accommoda t,,,o,t,„.3 other. • ‘tig'ttll)iii(!ity, Lonsitown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, ts .) l 4l a;c; lHr ' ru hilis.Satittuhar-Kiln, Cain - nock, Kingswell, 'st l q. .9fScotland, a Post Coach .(ilai.tY).• .. ' o, al_, ea r.bortm„• -, 11 Whithe, Shields,' Sunderland, New- Nt,N1..0 Edin bergit,'N e w Fonrlnsidefjoach; with a Guard r,.z ,i ;_ svts out greey Kielaitig by way of Newark, Ret- I t i V4ea risler. Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, -Mut- . "k. t he 1 ' l "ieh- Passengers,ffirding themselves fatigued 1,40, a nd e t t' t gth of the journey; may rest what tine they . 4 { 1.41(,i . e " Proeeed on - without any additional Fare. lizipt y 1 •;• , :i PPGI-I, Swindon, Rainshory, Hungerford, and efk 11) ( - 4, t L'avh; - at Seven Slorning. • ,144I.,NLEORTII &WulsalN ' ew Post Coach, evening. ' nside Post -111'1'1'4"4 4 an 1 e ialL ' ?tl v ; Brough > *4-:ll,,,tql',,,t;reatah4iiii(l ge d,i l i t ,t 'e l t i i e nn s, i - i a j ' C l ; l i a t s tk s ' e rk:B ° o l 4;Llghbrhig e ' ' i-i?tillp%rtiAtiertord-,'Doncaster,7and Grantham, Sets out e2Y., p, ng-,- perfornis„the. journey with the greatest ilt,,,,ite,/,,,'.seagers detained o n ,the Road by business or ..,I0 ill Ti,,. 't v the peculiar aileatitage of their Seats being se ql Nb liex - ct . 1 , ci r i . Al . .. oacli. . h iI NY,, Qt.' t, :lticaster,. Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, . el pi%.4ltrk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After -0 Jll'o9, el ocii.—Gnarcled‘. , 1 ,-!te 'rot ~;,,, Warrin stun • - Krntsford, Stone, and Litch- N "'el (.I.'"'oli, cane: Th ' e- D ' etiance, every Evening at I V3q t - Z." to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver 01.1'itl,p,tilt'll throw:oloUL ;11,N . 1`.E /1 " I J -) Post Coach every Morning, at Half-past 6. s t . i ell ' N eWpoit, Whitehnich, Teiroorley, Nantivich,- 41l.aeatid Sliddlewieh Post-Coach, every Evening, at Zilli4lf•lti,AN4) new , .. . , ‘ lii i ,%,? to . th ” g ..,,, Stockton, and Yarm, Loacb, every N , ,W ti riliEN.i' L ;! . eorg . e Inn, Sitnderland. • , .. 414, 1 1t p , eili nti .., Winslow, Coogleton, Newca.st le, Walsal, P il ary - i P IMA; I4 9 II ,Post-CO a A, every Afternoini. Guarded. AVA4Nri Arid RotherliainPost-eoach, called the Rink -00 ilXqki ?rtiiitg. .• tl l i t t 4", a t irlj. l 93t Couch . , with Guard, sets out every 1 , 4 l ei t y /hie. reaches Birmingham. next day' at Noon.— 'et tawt o i i latrY, SOntham, Leamington, Warwick,. New t.Ofryitilai, ' 11.1 Congieton, to the Saracen's Head, Buil t/ l, ~ zsi ) ,g,4 , n,, g''''ket...eyee'cip,t7e.a...e, 1.-lowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post 1` tll/ Plac e °rt,ltleit• half-rait - Six, to the Cross- Keys, ttj!rtih,4 null. . , ~ • .. , ph, ,,, ~,,,. mat - gate, 8..),; wk'', I • tainsgatg,Canterbury, ti , 11 4 I, 3`l.`" t • l ar.t, - Roche;ter; 4'naStroiid, Nici .Post ,t. t um k .. •• _ . t o , Okb, 15, ....c.0n, an a N i dl i t. - • •• - I lq i .:l"4:ttin g. " Lie, flo. - idesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, S i tNt "lIAII - - ' •-. • ' i. t a \v . ant/ Edmonton ,Coaeb (daily), 'at Eleven, 15; 4 1 44 4' s p e ' ' 't', Mitt Eight o'Clock. v , nal Waggons and:Coaches, to. NewburY,. '4ll A hlbu i t i P r . 1 ., - loit; R.-',',? .Woottott-Basset, Lambourn, Hunger 1-iN° // 4 uttig, and ;ill Places adjacent, &illy. tN'IEL /./.., ~..WAGGONS. ep tp V eek. eAI PS I'EAD, WaifOril and S`tanniore,'lliree - t: l ) t, !4 s l/ "cles TA -'.' ; • • .. -.- • ce tt ,A,l4l 3 , x ...ungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, O '' ' T tt •NTEit • . llnin•tli,tiii, - r . I, Ahinkdon; HenleV, Bris'tOl, and Glatt .l'i,,lßiO,NNik.',',:nes-a Week: .. _ ' 1 . - • Sj , ,l,' l t lieistc‘i*:, Winc,heit.er, Ramsey, : Lyndhurst, I.y- Ci t tij bt W..,„,.e1t, 'lting.iood, .FOrditighridee, Wile born, 1 , 4,,AY , „sat, Jersey - , and Guernsey Wagginis (Daily). iikrist,,Nwjenp, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. V' ‘V Nti ,alla Woolwich ever Da •. liq 4 1(4.`t and Edmonto ' n every D ' a ) y • . !i,l. I.'il.,,licl'oiell,,AlN and Co. i'.-spect WI; acquaint their s . e t,::,q.,,, p ass oblic, th at theyveil I not be accountable for ti: ,2„,,e(, pi,..,,,,get:s Luggage Wre - 9, Plate it e • of ,be i4ti,til.,,se,.-oulids Value, if'st, ' ilen, lost: Or dania,..e:l,*un teoffs'il!:. and the Insurance - paid for acc . m l.- '•dingly, acllssii,- nww-liill, 'London. 1;1 intrd for J. N 1 tutitAT, Aittemarle-strret, • Tliit Day were published, Handsomely printed. in. Two' large Volumes Octavo, pri ce I. ss. in h o a r d s , a New Edition, b e in g die Sixth, of E M LEENTS of 'be -PfiILOSOPLIY. of the HUMAN, MIND. By DUGALD STEWART, Esq. F.R.S.S. London and Edinburgh. Printed for T. Catlell and W. Davies, Strand s London ; dnd A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh, • Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,' • PHILOSOPHICAL - ESSAYS, Svo. -Third Edition, prico boards, • . RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOAItD. N consequence of tlie.oftensive practice. of A. the Medical , Board, at Charlotte House, Blackfriars road, Drs., COOPER, 'MUNROE, and CO, have, for the accommodation of patients residing' at the West end of the Town, estAlished. another Medical Board in Woodstock street, ,Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, MemberS of the Royal College of London, of thirty-years experience, eenstantly reside. Th a t • .thousands 'have been restored to perfect health by their united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed, many, of whom had been great sufferers from being impro perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. -Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the bead arid limbs, and nervous dibility, are the , consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, aid Co. are consulted daily - at both houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu lars, -when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of,the kingdom. There are,side doors at each house, and private rooms for females AdviCe gratis on Tucsd ty, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until-twelve o!clock. • • E are requested to direct the attention of V,V Persons afflicted. with Mental or Bodily Decay, Nervous .Debility, Inward Wastings, : Loss of Appetite, ,Ip digestian, Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shaking of the Hands, Scorbilticand every'other . 4ind of Eruption, Astbmas, Ulcerated Throats, Seminal !Weakness ' Pains in the-Limb s and Joints, C o ns um pti ve habits, and all constitutional Complaints, immediately to make trial of the Celebrated ' CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, or NATURE'S INFAL LIBLE RESTORATIVE, as' prepared -and sold, Wholesale and Retail, by C. ...JORDAN., M. D, at the EAST LONDON A iNIEDICL ESTABLISHMENT, No. 7, Cannon Street' Road, St. George's in the East, London. It is universally Acknowledged to be the most,agreeable and. powerful Restorative in all the above Complaints ever dis covered ; it thins th e blood, eases the most vi o l en t pains in the head and stomach, and promotes gentle perspiration. It is otter!y impossibleior lauguagea o express,. or.eloquenee to ,extol sittliciently,"the, value of this wonderful and ineompaf ,able Mediciue in restoring health.to the afflicted, and giving, `rigour to the-aged. Thousands have been restored to perfect. !health, after having been so reduced by different diseases as to have been despaired of, not only by their families, but also by their professional attendants. • Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, 'in bottles, 'each, or twoviantitiesin one, 20s. each, or four quantities in one.family bottle for 335. duty included, by which one Its. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may -hc had at Barclay and , Son's, Fleet-market ; Vade's, 46, Cornhill ; H. I. Preston's,, tot, Strand. ; 'l', Richards's, 193, Strand ; 56, Piccadilly; Barker's, 125, Oxford-street; Chandler's, 70, Oxford-street;' 'Fagg's, 10, Middle Row, Holborn; and by the most respectable MediciOe Venders in every part of the Ringdom. , • Dr. C. I.Jordan takes this general opportunity of announc ing to the public that Ire still devotes his study exclusively to the cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member of the .Itoyal College, of Physicians—he offers a speedy and permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; diseases, 'of however long standing, or of the'most inveterate kind, are, by his.new 4nd superior anode of treatment, speedily and effectually cured. , Dr. C. J. Jordan may. be consulted by all rants of people, from nine in the morning till nine'ib the evening, at the East -London Medical Eritablislimeist, Ni,, 7, Cannon-sfreet-road, near the Commercial-road Turniiike, St. Georges in the East, Letters from the country, inek.iug a Batik note, will be duly answered, and the necessary Medicine Sgnt to ail parts of the Kingdom. _ . This Day *ere pUblished, Handsomely printed in One . Volume, Octavo, prite 9s. in boards, :IPIFTEEN SERMONS taken front the Dis courses_ of the Right Rev. JEREMY TAYLOR, D.D. Bishop of Dowaand Connor. To which are added, THREE SERMONS preached Upon,Public Occasions. By the Rev. D. LYSONS, M:A. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Rector of Rodmarton, in the County of Gloucester. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. This Pay was published, • in One Volume, Bvo. price I4s. boards, ATREATISE cin tie VENEREAL DISEASE, by JOHN HUNTER ; with an Introduction and a Com mentary; by JOSEPH ADAMS, M.D. Author of " ObServa tions on Morbid Poisons,' &c. Second .Edition ; with Addi ,tions,- comprehending the late Controversies concerning the Mode of curing that Disease. London t Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row, and J. Callow, Crown-court, Soho. , • F Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, A TREATISE oh. the I LOOD , INFLAMATION, and• 'GUNSHOT •WOUNDS. In 2 vols. Sm. illustrated with plates, price 11. ss. boards. ELECTION LAW. • . In the Pres s, _ and will be published immediately, A NEW EDITION of the LAW.of . ELEC . TIONS ; comprising the Law up to the present period, and the Statutes relating to Elections for England, Scotland, :and Ireland, to the 58th Geo. 111. inclusive. By WILLIAM THOMAS ROE, Esq. Barrister at Law. N.B. This Work will comprise a Report of the Rochester Case, 1817. • Ptinted for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller No. 9.5, Bell yard, Lincoln's Inn ; A. C onsta bl e and Co. Edinburgh ; and R. Milliken, Dublin. THE LOTTERY. UNTIL TWELVE O'CLOCK TO -NlGHT.—VirEtt's 'Offices, No. 9, Cornhill,' and 17, Ludgate -street, Will remain open until Twelve o'Clock to Night, as the Lottery' begins Drawing To:.MonaoW.--.. The first Twenty Prizes will each receive 10001. in ltddition The Scheme contains three of 20;000/. and 104 other Capit a l s . WEsit sold Four, Capitals last Lottery, and Three of 30,000/. very lately all in Shares.. IlAtAar) and Co; the Contractors fin. the pre -sent tiottery,' respectfully- acquaint the Public, their Office at the Royal Exchange will be open till twelve o'clock to-night. 'TO-morrow the. Lot ter-3, begins Ara Wing. In the first 20 minutes, '2O Prizes will receive 10001, e a c h . The, Scheineton talns 107 Capital Prizes. I - lAzAttn and Co. sold .5 Prizes of 20,000!. the last year's Lotteriei, and in formcr Lotteries; Prizes to the amount of Amongst the various subjects embraced by' our numerous Poets, 'we do not recollect that any of them. have touched upon the 'State Lottery. In: our opinion, were they to take the present as a Object, it would form a noble t)ieme. The Three, Prizes of 20;0001. the 107 Capitals, the Twenty Prizes of 10001. would reach the very acme of Poetry, whilst the interest Would be gradually excited by the developemeta of each circumstance; till it attained its ultimatum, by' the announce ment, that To-Moittow; the Kines 20:Capitals must be draWn in the First half flour, , and most - probably 34 Capital Prizes in the course of the day. At CARROLL'S Offices, - No. 7, Cornbill,'43nd '26," Oxford -street, 12 'Capitals, in.: chiding Two of 20,000/: hive been .116;14 in tbe Litt Four Months; The Earl of , CARNARVON moved the tonanit- Mew of the Game. Purchase Bill. His- Lordship made some observations .support of it, urging particularly, that . if .it was intended to keep up the system of the Game Laws, the penalties ought to attach equally upon the rich than who bought Game as upon the Poor man viliosold it. The Bill was• opposed by. the Earls. of LAUDER DALE and Lt-siaarcic-, chiefly on the grounds that it was utterly impossible, by any mode: of legisla tion, to prevent men of property from obtaining Game; that the Bill, was. therefore nugatory, as it might easily be evaded ; that it was also absurd, as, by imposing penalties on the , seller and the buyer, respecting a private transaction between them, no evidence could be obtained to affect either; and that it 'was an invasion of the liberty of the.subject. In. support of the t3ill the Earl ,dlloSyfiNCiit and Lord, Hut LAND contended, that it was founded in strict justice, it being essentially unjust that the poor man, who was encouraged by the rich indi vidual purchasing to obtain Game by poaching. should be punished, whilst the latter altogether escaped and, without supporting the system of rite, Game Laws, they contended, that, while that system was allowed loexist, equal. justi ce oug h t to be dealt out by them. The LOart CoaNcett,ott alsb.contd not, recon , cite it to any principle o f j ust i ce , t h at a pour. man, .who perhapsto support his family shot a phea- , sant or a partridge, should be sent to ,gaol, while the, rich individual, who by bOying, the game en couraged him, in such conduct, altogether escaped. Ile would willingly vote for sending the latter t prison instead of : the forrner. - The Earl of CatlNAavoN, in reply, repeated his former arguments, and added, with regard to the .general system of the Game Laws, that what con tributvd to induce Noblemen and Gentlemen 'to reside in the count r y, b y w h ose exertions as Ma. = gistrates so much benefit resulted to the commu nity, should not be rashly set aside, The House divided on the question for gOini into a Committee on . , 3, - Contents • Nut Contents • 9 Majority • The House accordingly resolved itself into a Committee, and having gone through the Bill, it was reported without any amendment, ALCENS AND THE BANK OF SCOTLAND. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition front certain persons, naturalized subjects of Great Britain, acrd proprietors- in the Bank of Scotland, against the passing of. the clause of the , Alien Bill which does away with the provision of the Act of the Parliament of Scotland, regard ing persons having a property in the Bank of that part of the United Kingdom. The Petition having been read and ordered to lie 9n the table, The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved, that the pc titiOners should be' heard by their Counsel at the BarL Lord .SIDNIOUTH said, it , was impOssible that Connie' could make any statement of such weight as to indu ce th e House to delay th e p rog ress Of. Earl GaEir proteited againSt refusing a hearing,' at least, to persons who had at stake property disposed of on the faith of an Act of Parliament. The. Earl of LIYEAPOOL was as scrupulously at tentive to the rights of property as any person -in the . House or in the country ; but he considered it a prinCiple of our Patliamentary system, that %diet) a legislative - act, 'founded upon public anti state affairs, affected individual interests, the 'course was - not to impede the Progress of legisla tion on that account, but to make the claims and losses of the individuals a. subject of future in quiry. This principle was recognized in the dis cussions on the Slave Trade. It ,was, he said, lake. monstrous, that the mere investment i)f a small slim in a particular Bank should give the rights of . uaturalizaiion to - Aliens who never took, who even refused to take, the oath of Allegiance to his"Majesiy. Lord H O LLAN D and the Earl of LAUDERDAL3 supported the motion for hearing Counsel.. Their Lordships then divided— For h'earink COutisel 12 Against it 22 Majority —lO LAW- OF LIBEL: Lord ChSKINE . , otl re-adinission pt strangers," was moving the second reading of his Bill for de.: elaring•that 'serious should not ~be apprehended for Libels.. The" first iliresficin Was, whether the ai it now stood, authurises Justices of the Peace to commit on charges of Libel ? and the second .qttestion was; whether, if they had that authOtity, the law which gave it them should he, allowed to continue ? 16'considering this, he' did _ - [GIL mean to question the authorit?-of the Secrg-